| Clue | Length | Answer |
|---|---|---|
| a sign that says "no signs allowed," e.g. | 5 letters | irony |
| ||
Add your Clue & Answer to the crossword database now.
SubmitLikely related crossword puzzle clues
- O. Henry specialty
- Humor with a twist
- It may feature a twist
- "Gulliver's Travels" feat
- Much-misunderstood writin
- Swiftian device
- O. Henry device
- Overused humor technique
- It may be tragic
- It may be dramatic
- It's not to be taken lite
- O. Henry literary device
- Literary twist
- Sophocles skill
- Literary device
- Twisted humor
- Humor not for dummies
- Nonliteral humor
- "The Gift of the Magi" fe
- Often-missed humor
- Certain humor
- Slice of wry?
- Satire
- Sardonic wit
- Caustic remark
- Subtle humour fey perhaps?
- morissette subject
- it's twisty
- Antonym of "earnestness"
- Bitter humor
- o. henry forte
- sarcasm in club coming to sticky end
- Twist of fate
- Ungenuine tone
- sarcasm
- feature of much snark
- writing device, of a sort
- Socratic device
- dramatic technique
- Sarcastic opposite meaning
- Literary twist of sorts
- Sarcastic tone
- wry twist
- It can be dramatic or situational
- Twist
- device common on "seinfeld"
- cheating on an ethics exam, e.g.
- vonnegut literary device
- stephen colbert forte
- plot twist
- twist in a tale
- Literary surprise
- O. Henry hallmark
- Form of humour
- 'The Gift of the Magi' device
- Literary topic
- Cool, detached attitude
- Writing technique
- Dramatist's ploy
- Humorous literary device
- Paradox
- Contradictory humor
- The incongruity of sarcasm
- "The Gift of the Magi feature"
- Much-misunderstood writing
- "Gulliver's Travels feature"
- It's not to be taken literally
- Robbery at a police station, e.g.
- Firehouse catching fire, e.g.
- Literary device much used by O. Henry
- O. Henry technique
- Incongruousness
- Subtle twist
- Satirist's tool
- Subtle sarcasm
- Wit of a sort
- Dramatic device
- Ferric
- Satiric twist
- Wry humor
- Satiric wit
- Ferruginous
- Forte of O. Henry
- Subtle satire
- Sardonic literary style
- Swift's forte
- Ferrous
- Sarcasm of a sort
- O. Henry's favorite device
- Dissimulation of a sort
- Asteism
- O. Henry's pet device
- Light sarcasm
- Sardonic form of humor
- Type of wit
- Speaker's device
- Socratic ...... (pretended ignorance)
- Mockery, of a sort
- Literary form
- Sardonic writing
- subject for alanis morissette
- unearnest tone
- Double-Edged Humor
- Style with bitter humor
- Proofreader introducing an error, e.g.
- Unknown after press sarcasm
- Mockery is hard on a youth leader
- Satirical use of words
- Satirical device
- much-debated literary device
- The Twilight Zone plot device often
- Humor with a wry twist
- Opposite of meaning intended
- Clever sarcasm
- Novelist's device
- dramatic literary device
- dry humour
- Humour from smooth youth leader
- Twisted wit
- Sarcasm from the club youth leader
- Dramatic ... (wry literary twist)
- oft-debated literary device
- ... of the situation
- ... of the situation (dramatic twist)
- Muted - or refined - sarcasm
- "The ... of the situation..."
- Swift specialty
- Rhetorical literary device
- Tongue-in-cheek literary twist
- humour with a twist
- Wit
- story twist
- sarcasm in press? unknown
- twist ending feature, sometimes
- "oh, the ......!"
- focus of an alanis morissette song
- sarcasm unknown to press at first
- Dramatic
- Subtle humour cryptically “Fey”?
- Pretense of ignorance
- Drama's incongruity
- Droll humor
- metal unknown – that's the paradox
- fey literary device
- Press your first piece of sarcasm
- Mild sarcasm
- Plot twist feature, often
- Dripping with ...... (very sarcastic)
- Club youth leader's dramatic device
- Derision
- Banter
- It can be dramatic
- Gibe
- Invective
- Scorn
- Badinage
- source of hypocritical humor
- Satire device; like a metal?
- Form of mockery
- Humorous literary twist
- Smooth youth leader in satire
- Literary device employed by O Henry
- Literary sarcasm
- o. henry's specialty
- Doctor going to work sick, e.g.
- Perverse humour
- Sarcastic wit like metal?
- "the twilight zone" specialty
- Wry humour
- Humor with a twist, perhaps
- Sarcastic "Ha-ha" elicitors
- Very hard satire?
- Style of humour
- Hard situation showing incongruity
- A fire station burning down, e.g.
- Dramatic device from smooth Yankee
- Socratic method
- Humorous style of club comedy at last
- sarcasm of press on the fourth of july
- Biting wit
- sarcasm may be like a metal
- contrary outcome
- Marriage counselor's divorce, e.g.